Panasonic TU-HDT206A - Manual (Page 16)

Operating Instructions
TU-HDT206A
16
6.3 Audio Menu
Volume Control
This menu item is used to activate or deactivate the
volume control buttons on the remote control. If the
digital receiver is connected to the display by
HDMI(DVI), the volume control is automatically set to
maximum and deactivated. The volume control does
not function on SD output to a VCR or DVD recorder.
Audio Delay Time
Some types of displays may have different delay times in displaying pictures, which
may cause a slight problem with lip sync. This means that the audio is not heard at
the same time as the person is speaking.
This feature allows you to select a time delay suitable for the video display to
synchronise with the audio. The delay time depends on which choice appears to
provide best performance of lip sync on your display device.
MPEG Audio Level
The MPEG audio level can be adjusted from –12 db to 0 db. This adjustment can be
used to equalise the Dolby Digital audio and MPEG audio sound levels.
Audio Mode Priority
The Audio Mode Priority is used to choose the preferred sound track when both
Dolby Digital (Dolby D) audio and MPEG audio are received with the program. Use
the cursor
to select your choice. You may select any soundtrack channel by
channel, regardless of the audio mode setting made in this menu.
If the default Audio Mode is Dolby D audio, and the input signal contains only MPEG
audio, the default mode will change to MPEG automatically. If the Audio Mode is set
to Dolby D audio, the digital receiver will automatically select the Dolby D audio
soundtrack when it is available.
We recommend Dolby Digital audio selection if you will be connecting your receiver
to a TV or A/V receiver that can decode Dolby Digital audio (look for the
logo) or Dolby Pro Logic II (look for the logo).
Digital Audio
This function sets the output format of the digital audio from the S/PDIF terminal.
“Auto” outputs the Dolby Digital audio as a digital bitstream in the same format as
broadcast, and outputs MPEG audio as PCM stereo. Dolby Digital audio can be
broadcast from 2.0 stereo to 5.1 surround sound.
“PCM” outputs Dolby Digital audio and MPEG audio as PCM stereo.